davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-15
Cine Hnrte.

Mn Ale, fpeIte on SoIaen pon Sugenbhnben
nerp0ier Shtpdde, frhbem 8erfa, BerIuft Der gtan=
nesfraft u. I. 10. Ieioen, ienbe Id, toitenfrei elm
BON einem Miifondr in SIb Imer,fa entbedt.
SGidt obreiiirtes @ouDert ON Rep. Sofepb 2. s5ns
man, ,Statiou ., Sieu=D =Dorfs&ttp. (Su5, SiaE, ,4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-15
sas wt,aeustomner gerstft.

= Dub in, IA. Sitober. -- SIN Gtnflnnse
NIT benz bonn General. Snipettor Der iriidtu
YoIBei erIaFenen 8efeble fub Suipeftor
8ropnrigs uub bic iibrtseu Boli3etbeamteu,
tpel6e bnrd bic 9oroners. Surp su Rit9etlss
tOpn ole R1rber anseflast wuroen, ni4t
Uerbaftet porbeu. Sie tpuroen iubefeu bic
3ur @utideibung Der in ibrem 6aQe etnge'
reiften Gppelotion bonn Dtenite iuspenbirt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

were sufficient to supply the market of
Los Angeles. In 1856 it took fifty. seven
thousand head to meet the wants of our
butchers! This vast consumption of
beef will 60 on increasing indefinitely
for years to come. Lands in Southern
California are becoming too valuable to
devote to cattle ranges. Every year the
area for that purpose is narrowed, and
the beef supply viii, OF necessity, have to
come from remote territories. Arizona
helps us out now to soms ,X.oat, bu
it is the testimony of all butchers tha
Arizona meats are not frst-class. The
feed ranges of Nevada, however, are
unsurpassed for their nutritious grasses,
and the cattle grazed on the bunch
grass of that State are considered the
best for meat ON this coast. No part OF
Nevada has finer cattle range than
the great valley of Carson river,
and Mr.. Mills road runs through nearly
the whole length of that valley, which
is now extensively stocked with beeves
The only market for Carson valley cat
tie. under the existing conditions of
transportation, are Virginia City and
San Francisco. With the narrow-gauge
road extended to Mohave, Los Angeles
would become an important and profit
able customer to the graziers of Carson
valley. This traffic alone would justify
Mr.. Mills in making the extension; but
when we consider that it would open
Bodie, Candelario, Panamint, Cerre
Gordo, the extensive mineral range on
the east side of Inyo and the Kearsarge
mountains on the west, as well as the
extensive valley of Independence, reach
ing from Owens Lake to the magnificent
farming region of Bishops Creek, te
Southern California, and make Los An.
Angeles the commercial objective of that
region, we cannot see how a gentleman
of Mr.. Mills's business sagacity could hesi
tate to extend his road once he had
realized the wonderful possibilities of
trade it would develop. 1t would alter
the whole character of its business direc-
tion. and instead of starting from No
where, it would start from a great cat
tie center and terminate in the most
progressive and prosperous portion of
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

THE train robbery near Flatonia, in
Texas, shows that this class of bandits
are increasing in boldness. They are
not now satisfied with the treasure oi
the express car, but they strip the pas
sengers of their money and valuables.
The only way to check these train rob.
berries is to hunt the highwaymen down
a! whatever cost. As long as they can
commit this species of crime with impu-
nifty, the breed will increase in number,
and their robberies will become more
frequent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

SCIENCE has taught us that intramural
burial of the dead is obnoxious to the
health of the living. Crowded GENE.
teries in crowded cities are constant
menace to communities; hence has arisen
the desire for some other mode of dis
posing of the dead of large cities. In
Europe, where every rood of land is
necessary to supply sustenance to the
living, ground cannot well be spared for
cemeteries, even in places remote from
large cities. But in the United States,
if we except the great human hives
where vast masses of people are crowded
together, there is no lack of land suit
able for the resting places of those
who pass over to the majority.
In Europe cremation may be
an absolute necessity, and hence
we are not disposed to find fault with
those who are trying to popularize there
this mode of solving difficult and deli
cate problem. We have a peculiar class
of people, however, in this country, who
have caught on to the idea of cremation
as they catch on to the idea of every
other outre and bizarre proposition, and
taken it up as hobby, Notwithstanding
the reasons for it here are not exigent as
they are in Europe. We have no doubt
that cremation, conducted on scientific
principles, and with due regard to all
the tender and delicate sensibilities of
the living with reference to the dead,
might be carried out in the crowded
localities of the United States without
severely shocking the public sense of
propriety. But when the process of
incineration of a hnman body is accom-.
panied with such revolving incidental
circumstances as those related in our
local columns yesterday about a crema-
tion which took place near this city Fri.
day morning, the public sense is not
only shocked, but it sends thrill of
horror through the community. 1t
seems that The cremators wished to test
the working efficiency of their furnace.
No body coming to them in the regular
way, they exhumed the body of lady
that had been buried for six months.
With this cadaver in a stage of ad'
vanced decomposition, they gathered
around their furnace and committed it
to the flames. What ghoulish per-
formance! How disgusting in every
respect this shameful desecration of
six months old grave! What horrible
sight to see a half decayed corpse thrown
into the, flames! and what cast-iron stom-
achs must these devotees of new kind
of Gehenna have that could Withstand
the horrid exhalations rising to heaven
from such a funereal pyre. Bah! 1t
turns ours only to think of it. This
hideous spectacle. taken in all its dis
gusting details, is simply an outrage
upon decency. When the graves must
give up their dead TO satisfy the craze
for establishing crematory it is about
time to draw the line somewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
EOrses, Cattle and Chickens.

For collie and grubs. for lung fever, cough
or hide bound, give Simmons Liver Regu.
lator in mash twice day. You can rec
ommend 1t to everyone having stock as the
best medicine known for the above COM
plants. In using 1t with my chickens. for
cholera and gaps, mix it with the dough
and feed 1t to them once a day. By this
treatment have lost none where the Reg
ulator was given promptly and regularly
L. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSIC TUITION : ELEMENTARY IN
oughly given by a practical master. Terms,
half dollar per lesson. PROF. BARNES. 80
Elm street. near Pico, Los Angeles. je17-lmo
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK-
Y keeping. penmanship, and arithmatic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, Schumacher
Block. L. B. LAWSON, Principal je2-tf
MRS. NJ. Z. HILL-TEACHER OF ELOCU-
Ul tion, instrumental and vocal music.
Refers to Mrs. Geo. Stoneman, Mrs. j. Dow
ney Harvey, Mrs. Geo. w. King, and others.
For terms, etc, apply to b. s. STONEMAN,
No. North Spring street. my29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
DENTISTS.
4 DAMS BR0s., DENTIsTs, % 5. SPRING

A DAMS BROS., DENTISTS, 20 s. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from $2 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalizet
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 3 80.
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40, By oul
new method of making, teeth a misft II
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially Of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from sA. NJ. to 6P. N. Sun
days from 10 A. N. to IL N. mStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
BOARD AND LODGING.

BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street, Los Ange.
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern CalIfor.
mia. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per.
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. TelephonRP15. DANIEL PICKIT,
MIRA KATIE ". PIClr. Pr0nrietors a24ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

Here is a chance to connect Los An
geles with Inyo, Mono and the great
Clrson valley at the mere cost of build.
ing seventy five miles of narrow. gauge
railroad. The Carson and Colorado
road belongs principally to d. o. Mills,
who is now on this coast. We are sure
that If he could be induced to come here
and see the wonderful development of
OF this section of the State, he
would at once realize low we'll it
would pay him to extend his road to
Mohave. Let us just call attention to
q single item of traffic his road would
SECURE II it were extended. In 1882
seventeen thousand head of beef cattle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
Notice 20 Mail subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sub
scribers 10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
Wo pspers will be sent to subscribers py
Ss,f uniess The same have been paid for in
sdysnce, This rule is infiexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
Another Chance for a Railway.

We have, in previous articles, treated
at length of the inducements OF traffic
which the country between the present
terminus of the Utah Southern and Los
Angeles holds out for the extension OF
that road to this valley. 1t would pass
through part of Nevada rich in min
ersls-through mining districts that are
now dormant, simply because it will
not nav to haul ore fifteen hundred
miles by wagon and rail in order to
reach reduction works near San Fran.
cisco. Phoebe, Belmont, Robertson's,
Pahranaga., and dozens of others, are
well known districts, some of which
have fiourished in the past as rich min
ing centers, but which for years have
lain idle for the want of cheap trans.
portation. ALL these districts would
be tapped by the extension of the Utah
Southern, and as Los Angeles would be
the nearest and cheapest point to ship
ores to the opening of the road would in.
duce ca pitalists to erect somewhere near
this city extensive reduction works.
These works would not only have the
ores of Nevada and Southeastern Cali
fornia to draw upon, but Arizona
miners would become liberal customers.
Indeed, we feel assured that even at the
pre- sent time no better opening for cap
ital could be found than to place it in
reduction works on a large scale at
some suitable point near Los Angeles.
The rich ores of Calico, of the Lava Beds,
of Providence and of the New York dis
trio is, as well as those of Arizona, could
be worked more profitably here than in
San Francisco. One beneficial effect
Interstate Commerce rates would have
upon such an industry established here
would be the reduction of the cost of
transportation on ores from Nevada and
Arizona for the distance of five hundred
miles. That, even now, would more
than counterbalance any advantage oan
Francisco has in cheap fuel, and other
economies incident to the industry, over
Los Angeles. But we must not forget
that the extension of the Utah Southern
to this valley would give us cheap fuel,
for the coal mines in Southern Utah,
through which this road now passes, are
affording a very large output of first
r ate coal. So much for the value this
railroad extension would be to this sec
tion, if built; and so much for the
splendid inducements the intervening
country offers, in the way of certain and
volu minous traffic, to the Directors OF
the Utah Southern to bring their road
here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

Champion oarsman of America, John
Teemer, endorses st. Jacobs Oil for muscu-
lar pains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE-A STRICTLY FRST-CLASS
IL hotel in one of the most prosperous
towns in Southern California. The best ap
pointed hotel of its size in the State, with
She best working departments, containing
45 sleeping rooms, elegant parlors, two din
ing rooms. helps dining room, kitchen,
bakery, Troy laundry, ice room, meat room.
store room, gas house and clnb house; the
whole ON seven large lots, and doing the
best business of any hotel of its capacity in
the county. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling. Address Hotel, care Times office,
Los Angeles. Cal. je17 lat
A GREAT BARGAIN-A FINELY I'M.
"A proved FIVE acre lot on West Adams ST.,
third place west of Vermont avenue, on
north side. Price, sl1 900; $1,000 cash. bal;
ance in twelve months. Apply TO ADAMS
& SON, rs North Spring ST. m26 tt
G1O00 WILL BUY A BUSINESS THAT
CIUUU will pay largely on the invest
ment; 5000 cash aud s400 when purchaser
has made sales to the amount of $4,000.
Apply to ]. +. YORBA, 230 N. Main. m25.1m
VOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST L0-
Il Gated and paying grocery businesses in
this city; our profits are open for investiga-
tion; capital required about $4,000. Apply
z. o. box 1853. my22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

EOR SAhE-BAkGAINS $1,000 : BUSI-
IL ness and dwelling house, rooms, on
lot 4ox2719, W San Pedro between 7th and
Sth SITS.
s40o-Lot S0xl3o, James St., University St.
$500-Lot 35x130, James ST., University st.
s750-Lot 65x130, James St., University St..
$io0-Lot S0xl50, Santa Monica Ave, Uni
versity st.
sS5O-Lot S5x12O, Santa Monica Ave-, Uni
versity st.
ss5o-Large lot cor Figuero and Santa
Monica St University st.
$500 For u of same lot on Santa Monica
St., University st.
s55o-Each lots on W Also St., Boyle
Heights.
s55o-Each lots on Penn Ave-, Boyle
Heights.
Street car line and water piped in front OF
lots.
Very cheap lots in the Mappa tract, Boyle
Heights.
House, rooms, for rent. and furniture
for sale on Buena Vista st.
SS00-House, 8 roome on st. Johns st.
S65O-House, rooms. Oh st. Johns st.
S2l50-Best lot on I'd St, cable road.
$500 lots containing q acre. Wilmington
Ave. JOHN +. P. PECK,
1e 1886 1Sla ). spring st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

But we started out with the intention,
more particularly, in this article, of
howing another very inviting railway
scheme to the owners of road which is
already built 10 our very doors, as it
were. The Carson and Colorado mar.
row.gauge railway now runs from the
Mound House, between Carson and
Virginia city, to place called Keeler, on
or near Owens Lake, Inyo county,
distance of something over three hun
dred miles. In other words, it now
runs from Nowhere to Nowhere, for the
Mound House is mere way station in
Nevada, and Keeler is only conspicu-
GUS as a hamlet with hotel ard few
stores to accommodate visitors who go to
Owens Lake for the sake of the tonso-
rial virtues of its waters. But let us
look at the situation OF that road rela.
lively to Los Angeles. Its southern
terminus is now within seventy-fve
miles of Mohave, where it could make
traffic connection with the Southern
Pacific, reaching this city in about
one hundred and eighty miles from
Keeler. The narrow.gauge could be
built cheaply, for there is natural
roadway all the way from Mohave to
Keeler. 1t would about follow the
route of Nadeau's bullion teams from
Cerro Gordo; and would pass through
several extensive soda and borax fields,
aud skirt number Of mining districts
known to be rich in ore. 1t would tap
the Panamint district, where Senator
Jones spent fortune in developing i'm.
m ense ledges only TO find that it would
be necessary to have cheap transporta-
tion to make them pay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
nor SALE : BARGAINS : NOT HING


g. WILTSHIRE, IA N. Spring street. BEN
2. WARD, Court street. jel9 1t
EoR SALE : BARGAINS : NOT HING
L ELSE.
LOTS.
In the Howes tract. at $500.
In the Bennett tract, near Pearl and
Tenth, at $500.
In Greenwell tract, near Figueroa
and Pico streets, with water, at
$500.
In East Los Angeles, near Kurtz
street bridge. for $3.50.
In Sisters OF Charity tract, Pico
street, near Figueroa, at s675.
In kays tract. Seventh street, at
$1,000.
In Angeleno Heights, from 5000 up.
In Morris Vineyard tract, at $500.
In Arlington tract, near Seventh
street cable road, on Beacon street,
$500.
In Bonnie Brae, very choice, $500.
Ninth street. near Pearl, $1,000
In Childs tract, $500.
In Boyle Heights, from $500 to $780,
In Ellis tract, at Sl250.
E@And others in all parts of the city
at bottom prices.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
5 rooms. lot 60xl20. Eleventh street
$500.
5rooms, lot 5axl57. Ninth, west o.
Pearl, 5000.
rooms. lot 6Ox12O. Eleventh, neal
Pearl, s4500.
rooms, lot 6oxl65, olive street
$500.
) rooms, lot 6oxl69. Bennett stree
$4,000.
rooms. lot 67xl76, Seventh street
west of Pearl, handsomely fur
nished, $500.
8 rooms. lot 5oxl2O. Olive, below
Pico, $1,000.
rooms, lot jOxl42, Metcalf street
near Second street cable road, S2500
ErAnd choice higher.priced home
In all parts OF the city.
RANCHES AND ORCHARDS.
Ten acres near orange. $3.50 pc
acre.
Ten acres, near western limits, OIL
dummy road, very choice, at $500
per acre.
Several small fruit and alfalfi
places from to 20 acres, at Flor
ence, Compton, Downey, Orange
AMI Apaheim.
Sixty acres in Eagle Rock Valley
house, barn, and water tunnel;
good buy at $4,000. Adjoinlnt
property selling at $500 per acre.
E&-lf you want to buy the cheapes
and best property on the market
examine our books.
E@-lf you want 10 sell any kind o
city or country property at fai
figures, give us trial.
FRANCISCO, STUART & 0KEY,
Jel9-2t 12U w. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
500, $500, ssooi

On easy terms. Ella Hills tract, Take
Downey avenue cars,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
FINANCIAL.

r GAMING AGENOY.-FRANK G. ORA
IL per- No. 7, South Main, Los Angeles,
Cal. je1S
SS0n 0Qn-TO LOAN, LOWEST RATES,
ScOO.OOO sums to suit. II. G. Lunt,
20 West First ST., Los Angeles Land Bureau.
ii
MONEY TO LOAN ON NMoRTGAGE-MOR-
Nl TIMER & HARRIS, Attorneys at Law.
7S Temple Block. II
S250.O00 teSest. ao LoASaT9EEsr ASpl1 aisdos IN
VIELE, room %. Schumacher Block. m3Otf
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Nl in amounts to suit. BR0DTBECK &
PENNEY. Room l, Alien block. corner
Spring and Temple streets. feb6 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

mo LET = PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms, in a healthy location, 547 West
Fifth street, opposite Normal school.
ieq-im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

NOR RENr-rAk SAINT UNFUkNIS SHED
L rooms for housekeeping; 7iS Temple
street ieStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


OAsH STORE BUSINESS WANTED
u Must not invoice over two thousand
dollars Agents need not apply. Principals
address s. @. H.. this Office. jel9-it
AYANTED.-PARTNE TO JOIN THE
w inventor to pace new and valuable
patent on the market. Good business to
the right king of man. References given
and required. Call, see and learn; parttcu-
lars. K. Z. WILLIAMS, 127 South Spring
street. jel91t
VNTANTED-PARTNEk IN A FOUNDRY
w and machine shop, having more or
ders than can be filed with present capital
A. J. VIELE, room %, Schumacher Block
iel9-3t.
NNANTED-LOT SUITABLE FOR WHOLE
w sale business. on either Los Angeles
or First streets; Apply to c. A. SUMNER &
yJTANTED-A SECOND BAKER; s45 PER
w month, board and lodging. A steady
job for good man. AMERICAN BAKERY,
Pomona, Cal. jlo-3t
SToRE WANTED TO RENT, BY AN OLD
- established frst-class business house.
Possession can De given any time within
the next four mouths. Spring or Main
streets between Temple and Second streets,
preferred. Would lease for term OF years.
Anyone having store for rent or desiring TO
sell lease, address Renter" care box "a.
p. o. je16 &c
VVTANIED-SOME ONE 40 TAKE CON-
w tract to grade First street between
Bunker Hill and Grand avenues. Apply
for further particulars to A. q. HOLMES,
Notary, Room 81, Temple Block, or Grand
avenue. jel6 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

NOR RENT-A FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS
II and bath, within four minutes walk of
Temple Block. Address G. T., this office.
ie1q.3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

wants" Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate of cents per line for
each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
MBSCEa.tlANEGUS.

EURNIsHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
II elegant house, No. SOC Fort street. corner
Sixth m9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

TNO LET-HOUSE or THREE ROOMS,
l. one block from postoffice. $l5, with
water. ADAMS & SONS, rs North Spring
street. Room II. 1u13u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

U,oR RENT OR LEASE-AN ELEGANT
L. house of fourteen rooms, with every
modern accommodation. on Main street,
corner of Laurel. at $50 per month for the
first year; also. three stores. at $685. $50 and
s25 each: all brand new. Apply to Z. de
URQUIZA, on First street. Wilson Block,
room ID Jel9-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
FoR sALE-Ci.y Properly.

GS00wILL BUY A FEW NICE LEvELSp
spOUU lots in East Los Angeles adjoining
street car line, only for days. Room 40
Downey block. jel6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

NOR RENT-AFTER JULY 5TH, FUR.
T. nighed cottage OF 9 rooms, Sth and Hope
streets. Apply AZ South Spring street.
iel4.l0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

E0R SALE-90 LOTS, WAVE CREST,
II Santa Monica, Wednesday next the 22d.
Lunch. music. Round trip 80 cents; 20 cars.
H. g. WILTSHIRE, Ia N. Spring street. BEN
e. WARD, 4 Court street. jel9 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

A RARE BAR iAIN-lN FIVE OF THE
n choicest lots on Angeleno Heights.
Ocean view unsurpassed; price, $500 each !;
terms reasonable Apply to me at my resi-
dence, corner Waters street and Kellam
avenue, Angeleno Heights. J. H. LAYTON.
jelS-5t
NOR SALE-(FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
$3.50 per foot, 30x175. running through
to New High street; 1875 per foot, 42x175.
running through to New High street, near
Plaza. 8. X. LINDLEY. 70 N. Spring street.
je16.4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
PERSON AL.

MADAME CELINE-FRENUH LAU UNDR1,
u new style. Laces specially, 212
Also st. lelS-lm
~ +. WHITWORTH, NJ. D., HOMGOPA-
U thist. Then new treatment for Lung
Diseases. % South Spring street. Hours,
s to 10, IL to and 7. Telephone 629.
ITO THE PUBLIC-lHE SOUrAkkN
i California Land Co. (incorporatedl of
Baker Block, employs no person to solicit
business or to obtain agreements for the
sale of property. All representations to
that effect are false and fraudulent. Jelott
DERsONAL-MRS. A. BULLOCK. FOR
l. merly of San Francisco, supposed TO be
in Los Angeles at the present time. Will
please send her address to II. LEOPOLD,
Grand Central Hotel. city. lels-St
UF JERk KEENY Is IN Los ANGELES,
Il will he please call on ALFRED MOORE,
45lk Ponet's Block. je1s-St
II OS ANGELES ENCHANTING co. EMP
Ia ties priyy vaults. cesspools, cellars and
sewers at short notice and on reasonable
terms. Office, $40 New High. L. c. WYATT.
je101m
OUONG WA LUNG & CO., GENERAL
~ Chinese merchandise and employment
office, "a East Plaza. P. o. box 1894. je5-1m
DkOF. 4. IsgHANK,. GLAIRVoiANr
L and fortune-teller. S2H 8. Spring street,
room 5. 1e2-lm
Mrs. KER-INDEPENDENT SLATE
ul writer and test medium. Gives full
names of spirit friends. Consultations on
removals, love, marriage, absent friends.
diseases. etc. Developing class Thursdays.
8 P. NJ, IS South Spring street, room y, . A.
M. to6P.M. my25.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

NOR sALE-MAIN STREET BUSINESS
L property; one Of the best bargains in
the city; go feet on Main street. near bust
ness center; price only $500 per foot, in
cluding party wall already built. Apply to
WILLIAM NILES. is Court street. jeStf
DOR sALE-ON JEFFERSON STREET
IL south side, between Western avenue
and Duyant avenue. lot 136x50. A bargain,
address Keno, ,"lHRRALD Office. myl6tf
N0R SALE-CHOICE LOT IN THE
~ Cbilds tract, on electric railroad line.
FRANK McCoYE, 23N Spring street. m2h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

The RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
with on onases FAIR OAKS AVENUE and MISSION
the of the Each lot
abundant
IN
A
a In its
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

MADAME CELINE-FRENUH La Z NDRY.
NI new style. Laces specialty,. 2S2
Also ST, je19-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
TOR RENT-ROONIs.

O01 SOUTH MAIN SrkEEr-THE MA.
81 kara. Pleasant apartments en- suite
or single can be had with or without board.
ieI7 II